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5 days ago | 
windycitygridiron.com | Jeff Berckes
The Chicago Bears have a league-leading fourteen numbers retired. I agree with my colleagues Jack Silverstein (The 50-Year Plan - Jack’s story is great and this builds upon it so read his first) and Lester A. Wiltfong Jr. (It’s time for the Chicago Bears to unretire some jersey numbers), but I’m going to take it one step further:The Chicago Bears should start with the number 7. Can you list all 14 retired jersey numbers? Can you name the man behind each number?
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1 week ago | 
windycitygridiron.com | Sam Householder |Mongo Peanut |Bryan Orenchuk |Jeff Berckes
Jamie Sabau-USA TODAY Sports We’re wrapping up this five-part post-draft roundtable with your thoughts on the Chicago Bears' general manager. Here’s today’s topic... Did this draft change your opinion of Ryan Poles? Jeff Berckes: Why would it? He’s pretty sound in his approach and clearly works with his coaching staff to acquire players they are excited to work with (did you see Randle El’s excitement after the Burden pick?!).
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1 week ago | 
windycitygridiron.com | Sam Householder |Mongo Peanut |Bryan Orenchuk |Jeff Berckes
Jay Biggerstaff-Imagn Images We’ve all had some time to reflect on the 2025 NFL Draft, so give us your answer to this question. Which of their selections will have the biggest long-term impact for the Chicago Bears? Jeff Berckes: Taking Colston Loveland is such a big swing, and if he reaches the heights you think he can, he’s a superstar tight end. That could change everything about how the offense is designed and operates. Exciting stuff.
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1 week ago | 
windycitygridiron.com | Sam Householder |Mongo Peanut |Bryan Orenchuk |Jeff Berckes
Tanner Pearson-Imagn Images We’ve already shared a couple of questions in our latest Chicago Bears' 2025 NFL Draft roundtable series, and here’s topic number three. Which Bear will have the biggest impact as a rookie? Chime in below with your picks after checking out what we had to say. Jacob Infante: Whether it shows up in the stat sheet or not, I’ll go with the easy option in Colston Loveland.
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1 week ago | 
windycitygridiron.com | Sam Householder |Mongo Peanut |Bryan Orenchuk |Jeff Berckes
Photo by Chris Bernacchi/Diamond Images via Getty Images The Chicago Bears' 2025 NFL Draft class received relatively high marks from analysts, and our fans mostly agreed. In yesterday’s roundtable topic, we shared who our favorite pick was, so today is the flip side. Topic number two: Who was your least favorite Bears draft pick? After reading our answers, give us yours in the comment section. Jacob Infante: Ruben Hyppolite II would be my answer.
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1 week ago | 
windycitygridiron.com | Sam Householder |Mongo Peanut |Bryan Orenchuk |Jeff Berckes
Kirby Lee-Imagn Images We’ve had nearly a week to digest the entire Chicago Bears 2025 NFL Draft class, so we answered a few roundtable questions that we’ll share over the next few days. Topic number one: Who was your favorite Bears draft pick? After reading our answers to the topics, give us your answers in the comment section. Sam Householder: Luther Burden III. I follow Mizzou pretty closely, and I loved watching him play.
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2 weeks ago | 
windycitygridiron.com | Jacob Infante |Bill Zimmerman |Jeff Berckes
Rick Osentoski-Imagn Images After every pick of the NFL Draft, our Lead Draft Analyst, Jacob Infante, will jump on our podcast channel with Jeff Berckes to share some quick thoughts about the Chicago Bears' selections. All these shows will be quick hitters, jam-packed with info about our new Bears, and be available in both video and audio versions.
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1 month ago | 
windycitygridiron.com | Jeff Berckes |Jack Silverstein
In the 1940s, the Chicago Bears pushed the league into the future with their innovative wrinkle of adding motion to their T Formation. The Bears rode the offense to four championships over seven years from 1940 to 1946, interrupted by World War II. Pigskin Dispatch is running a series covering all the NFL Championship games before the league merged with the AFL to create the Super Bowl.
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1 month ago | 
sports.yahoo.com | Jeff Berckes |Jack Silverstein
In the 1940s, the Chicago Bears pushed the league into the future with their innovative wrinkle of adding motion to their T Formation. The Bears rode the offense to four championships over seven years from 1940 to 1946, interrupted by World War II. AdvertisementPigskin Dispatch is running a series covering all the NFL Championship games before the league merged with the AFL to create the Super Bowl.
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1 month ago | 
windycitygridiron.com | Jeff Berckes
In the 1940s, the Chicago Bears pushed the league into the future with their innovative wrinkle of adding motion to their T Formation. The Bears rode the offense to four championships over seven years from 1940 to 1946, interrupted by World War II. Pigskin Dispatch is running a series covering all the NFL Championship games before the league merged with the AFL to create the Super Bowl.
